bachelor thesis law

HLS Dissertations, Theses, and JD Papers

S.j.d. dissertations, ll.m. papers, ll.m. theses, j.d. papers, submitting your paper to an online collection, other sources for student papers beyond harvard, getting help, introduction.

This is a guide to finding Harvard Law School (“HLS”) student-authored works held by the Library and in online collections. This guide covers HLS S.J.D Dissertations, LL.M. papers, J.D. third-year papers, seminar papers, and prize papers.

There have been changes in the HLS degree requirements for written work. The library’s collection practices and catalog descriptions for these works has varied. Please note that there are gaps in the library’s collection and for J.D. papers, few of these works are being collected any longer.

If we have an S.J.D. dissertation or LL.M. thesis, we have two copies. One is kept in the general collection and one in the Red Set, an archival collection of works authored by HLS affiliates. If we have a J.D. paper, we have only one copy, kept in the Red Set. Red Set copies are last resort copies available only by advance appointment in Historical and Special Collections .

Some papers have not been processed by library staff. If HOLLIS indicates a paper is “ordered-received” please use this form to have library processing completed.

The HLS Doctor of Juridical Science (“S.J.D.”) program began in 1910.  The library collection of these works is not comprehensive. Exceptions are usually due to scholars’ requests to withhold Library deposit. 

• HLS S.J.D. Dissertations in HOLLIS To refine these search results by topic or faculty advisor, or limit by date, click Add a New Line.
• Hein’s Legal Theses and Dissertations Microfiche Mic K556.H45x Drawers 947-949 This microfiche set includes legal theses and dissertations from HLS and other premier law schools. It currently includes about 300 HLS dissertations and theses.
• Hein's Legal Theses and Dissertations Contents List This content list is in order by school only, not by date, subject or author. It references microfiche numbers within the set housed in the Microforms room on the entry level of the library, drawers 947-949. The fiche are a different color for each institution.
• ProQuest Dissertations and Theses @ Harvard University (Harvard login) Copy this search syntax: dg(S.J.D.) You will find about 130 SJD Dissertations dated from 1972 to 2004. They are not available in full text.
• DASH Digital Access to Scholarship at Harvard Sponsored by Harvard University’s Office for Scholarly Communication, DASH is an open repository for research papers by members of the Harvard community. There are currently about 600 HLS student papers included. Unfortunately it is not possible to search by type of paper or degree awarded.

The Master of Laws (“LL.M.”) degree has been awarded since 1923. Originally, the degree required completion of a major research paper, akin to a thesis. Since 1993, most students have the option of writing the LL.M. "short paper."  This is a 25-page (or longer) paper advised by a faculty supervisor or completed in conjunction with a seminar.  Fewer LL.M. candidates continue to write the more extensive "long-paper." LL.M. candidates holding J.D.s from the U.S. must write the long paper.

• HLS Written Work Requirements for LL.M. Degree The current explanation of the LL.M. written work requirement for the master of laws.

The library generally holds HLS LL.M. long papers and short papers. In recent years, we require author release in order to do so. In HOLLIS, no distinction is made between types of written work created in satisfaction of the LL.M. degree; all are described as LL.M. thesis. Though we describe them as thesis, the law school refers to them solely as papers or in earlier years, essays. HOLLIS records indicate the number of pages, so at the record level, it is possible to distinguish long papers.

• HLS LL.M. Papers in HOLLIS To refine these search results by topic, faculty advisor, seminar or date, click Add a New Line.

HLS LL.M. Papers are sometimes available in DASH and Hein's Legal Dissertations and Theses. See descriptions above .

The HLS J.D. written work requirement has changed over time. The degree formerly required a substantial research paper comparable in scope to a law review article written under faculty supervision, the "third year paper." Since 2008, J.D. students have the option of using two shorter works instead.

Of all those written, the library holds relatively few third-year papers. They were not actively collected but accepted by submission from faculty advisors who deemed a paper worthy of institutional retention. The papers are described in HOLLIS as third year papers, seminar papers, and student papers. Sometimes this distinction was valid, but not always. The faculty deposit tradition more or less ended in 2006, though the possibility of deposit still exists. 

• J.D. Written Work Requirement
• Faculty Deposit of Student Papers with the Library

HLS Third Year Papers in HOLLIS

To refine these search results by topic, faculty advisor, seminar or date, click Add a New Line.

• HLS Student Papers Some third-year papers and LL.M. papers were described in HOLLIS simply as student papers. To refine these search results, click "Add a New Line" and add topic, faculty advisor, or course title.
• HLS Seminar Papers Note that these include legal research pathfinders produced for the Advanced Legal Research course when taught by Virginia Wise.

Prize Papers

HLS has many endowed prizes for student papers and essays. There are currently 16 different writing prizes. See this complete descriptive list with links to lists of winners from 2009 to present. Note that there is not always a winner each year for each award. Prize winners are announced each year in the commencement pamphlet.

The Library has not specifically collected prize papers over the years but has added copies when possible. The HOLLIS record for the paper will usually indicate its status as a prize paper. The most recent prize paper was added to the collection in 2006.

Addison Brown Prize Animal Law & Policy Program Writing Prize Victor Brudney Prize Davis Polk Legal Profession Paper Prize Roger Fisher and Frank E.A. Sander Prize Yong K. Kim ’95 Memorial Prize Islamic Legal Studies Program Prize on Islamic Law Laylin Prize LGBTQ Writing Prize Mancini Prize Irving Oberman Memorial Awards John M. Olin Prize in Law and Economics Project on the Foundations of Private Law Prize Sidney I. Roberts Prize Fund Klemens von Klemperer Prize Stephen L. Werner Prize

• Harvard Law School Prize Essays (1850-1868) A historical collection of handwritten prize essays covering the range of topics covered at that time. See this finding aid for a collection description.

The following information about online repositories is not a recommendation or endorsement to participate.

• ProQuest Dissertations and Theses HLS is not an institutional participant to this collection. If you are interested in submitting your work, refer to these instructions and note that there is a fee required, which varies depending on the format of submission.
• EBSCO Open Dissertations Relatively new, this is an open repository of metadata for dissertations. It is an outgrowth of the index American Doctoral Dissertations. The aim is to cover 1933 to present and, for modern works, to link to full text available in institutional repositories. Harvard is not one of the institutional participants.
• DASH Digital Access to Scholarship at Harvard

Sponsored by Harvard University’s Office for Scholarly Communication, this is an open repository for research papers by members of the Harvard community. See more information about the project. 

Some HLS students have submitted their degree paper to DASH.  If you would like to submit your paper, you may use this authorization form  or contact June Casey , Librarian for Open Access Initiatives and Scholarly Communication at Harvard Law School.

• ProQuest Dissertations and Theses (Harvard Login) Covers dissertations and masters' theses from North American graduate schools and many worldwide. Provides full text for many since the 1990s and has descriptive data for older works.
• NDLTD Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations Union Catalog Worldwide in scope, NDLTD contains millions of records of electronic theses and dissertations from the early 1900s to the present.
• Law Commons of the Digital Commons Network The Law Commons has dissertations and theses, as well as many other types of scholarly research such as book chapters and conference proceedings. They aim to collect free, full-text scholarly work from hundreds of academic institutions worldwide.
• EBSCO Open Dissertations Doctoral dissertations from many institutions. Free, open repository.
• Dissertations from Center for Research Libraries Dissertations found in this resource are available to the Harvard University Community through Interlibrary Loan.
• British Library EThOS Dissertation source from the British Library listing doctoral theses awarded in the UK. Some available for immediate download and some others may be requested for scanning.
• BASE from Bielefeld University Library Index of the open repositoris of most academic institutions. Includes many types of documents including doctoral and masters theses.

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• Last Updated: Sep 12, 2023 10:46 AM
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Georgetown Law Library Special Collections

Theses And Dissertations

• Print Generating
• Collection Overview
• Collection Organization
• Container Inventory

Contents Note

This collection contains theses and dissertations produced by students attending Georgetown Law School and Georgetown Law Center. They represent three law degree programs (J.D., LL.M., S.J.D.), and some that only specify Georgetown University. Most of the J.D. and LL.M papers date from 1913-1953. The only current papers are from the S.J.D. Program. The papers exist either in paper, microfiche, or digital form, and some may be available in more than one format. There are two separate listings containing the same entries - the first is a listing by degree type and then by author name, and the second is a listing by date and then author name.

• 1913 - 2022
• Georgetown University. Law Center (Collector, Organization)
• Georgetown University. School of Law (Collector, Organization)

Location of Digital Files

View Theses and Dissertations in Digital Georgetown at https://repository.library.georgetown.edu/handle/10822/1056655

Description of Degree Programs

The Juris Doctor (J.D.) is the first degree in law, as well as the terminal degree for the practice of law. It is required for those who plan to become attorneys, is usually earned in three years, and requires a bachelor's degree for admission. Until 1966, the first degree in law was the LL.B. (Bachelor of Laws) and during the 1930s and 1940s, the J.D. was awarded as a graduate level degree. In 1967 the J.D. became the first law degree. The Master of Laws (LL.M.) is the second level professional law degree after the J.D. It is a one-year advanced post-graduate degree program that specializes in a specific area of the law, and requires a J.D. as a prerequisite. The Doctor of Juridical Science (S.J.D.) is the highest degree offered by Georgetown Law. It is a Ph.D-level research and academic-based degree primarily designed for those who are interested in becoming law professors, scholars, jurists or public intellectuals.

1.5 linear feet (3 Hollinger boxes)

605 digital file(s)

Language of Materials

• Dissertations, Academic

Finding Aid & Administrative Information

Repository details.

Part of the Law Center Archives Repository

Collection organization

Theses And Dissertations, LCA-06-07. Law Center Archives.

Cite Item Description

Theses And Dissertations, LCA-06-07. Law Center Archives. https://aspace.ll.georgetown.edu/public/repositories/4/resources/138 Accessed July 25, 2024.

Think of yourself as a member of a jury, listening to a lawyer who is presenting an opening argument. You'll want to know very soon whether the lawyer believes the accused to be guilty or not guilty, and how the lawyer plans to convince you. Readers of academic essays are like jury members: before they have read too far, they want to know what the essay argues as well as how the writer plans to make the argument. After reading your thesis statement, the reader should think, "This essay is going to try to convince me of something. I'm not convinced yet, but I'm interested to see how I might be."

An effective thesis cannot be answered with a simple "yes" or "no." A thesis is not a topic; nor is it a fact; nor is it an opinion. "Reasons for the fall of communism" is a topic. "Communism collapsed in Eastern Europe" is a fact known by educated people. "The fall of communism is the best thing that ever happened in Europe" is an opinion. (Superlatives like "the best" almost always lead to trouble. It's impossible to weigh every "thing" that ever happened in Europe. And what about the fall of Hitler? Couldn't that be "the best thing"?)

A good thesis has two parts. It should tell what you plan to argue, and it should "telegraph" how you plan to argue—that is, what particular support for your claim is going where in your essay.

Steps in Constructing a Thesis

First, analyze your primary sources.  Look for tension, interest, ambiguity, controversy, and/or complication. Does the author contradict himself or herself? Is a point made and later reversed? What are the deeper implications of the author's argument? Figuring out the why to one or more of these questions, or to related questions, will put you on the path to developing a working thesis. (Without the why, you probably have only come up with an observation—that there are, for instance, many different metaphors in such-and-such a poem—which is not a thesis.)

Once you have a working thesis, write it down.  There is nothing as frustrating as hitting on a great idea for a thesis, then forgetting it when you lose concentration. And by writing down your thesis you will be forced to think of it clearly, logically, and concisely. You probably will not be able to write out a final-draft version of your thesis the first time you try, but you'll get yourself on the right track by writing down what you have.

Keep your thesis prominent in your introduction.  A good, standard place for your thesis statement is at the end of an introductory paragraph, especially in shorter (5-15 page) essays. Readers are used to finding theses there, so they automatically pay more attention when they read the last sentence of your introduction. Although this is not required in all academic essays, it is a good rule of thumb.

Anticipate the counterarguments.  Once you have a working thesis, you should think about what might be said against it. This will help you to refine your thesis, and it will also make you think of the arguments that you'll need to refute later on in your essay. (Every argument has a counterargument. If yours doesn't, then it's not an argument—it may be a fact, or an opinion, but it is not an argument.)

This statement is on its way to being a thesis. However, it is too easy to imagine possible counterarguments. For example, a political observer might believe that Dukakis lost because he suffered from a "soft-on-crime" image. If you complicate your thesis by anticipating the counterargument, you'll strengthen your argument, as shown in the sentence below.

Some Caveats and Some Examples

A thesis is never a question.  Readers of academic essays expect to have questions discussed, explored, or even answered. A question ("Why did communism collapse in Eastern Europe?") is not an argument, and without an argument, a thesis is dead in the water.

A thesis is never a list.  "For political, economic, social and cultural reasons, communism collapsed in Eastern Europe" does a good job of "telegraphing" the reader what to expect in the essay—a section about political reasons, a section about economic reasons, a section about social reasons, and a section about cultural reasons. However, political, economic, social and cultural reasons are pretty much the only possible reasons why communism could collapse. This sentence lacks tension and doesn't advance an argument. Everyone knows that politics, economics, and culture are important.

A thesis should never be vague, combative or confrontational.  An ineffective thesis would be, "Communism collapsed in Eastern Europe because communism is evil." This is hard to argue (evil from whose perspective? what does evil mean?) and it is likely to mark you as moralistic and judgmental rather than rational and thorough. It also may spark a defensive reaction from readers sympathetic to communism. If readers strongly disagree with you right off the bat, they may stop reading.

An effective thesis has a definable, arguable claim.  "While cultural forces contributed to the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe, the disintegration of economies played the key role in driving its decline" is an effective thesis sentence that "telegraphs," so that the reader expects the essay to have a section about cultural forces and another about the disintegration of economies. This thesis makes a definite, arguable claim: that the disintegration of economies played a more important role than cultural forces in defeating communism in Eastern Europe. The reader would react to this statement by thinking, "Perhaps what the author says is true, but I am not convinced. I want to read further to see how the author argues this claim."

A thesis should be as clear and specific as possible.  Avoid overused, general terms and abstractions. For example, "Communism collapsed in Eastern Europe because of the ruling elite's inability to address the economic concerns of the people" is more powerful than "Communism collapsed due to societal discontent."

Copyright 1999, Maxine Rodburg and The Tutors of the Writing Center at Harvard University

Stanford Law School's Theses and Dissertations Collection

• Early Thesis and Dissertation of Stanford Law School, 1929 to 1956
• Theses and Dissertations of Stanford Law School,1970-1995
• Stanford Program in International Legal Studies’ Theses, 1996 to 2010
• Stanford Law School’s Dissertations, 1996 to 2010
• Stanford Program in International Legal Studies Theses, 2011 to 2025

Collection Description

This collection contains Stanford Law School Students’ theses and dissertations written to fulfill the academic requirements for advanced degrees.   Historically, the collection of Theses and Dissertations were produced as part of the requirement coursework for receiving a Master of Laws (1933-1969), a Juris Doctor (1906-1932), or a Doctor of Jurisprudence.  

Currently, works received from students are produced under two different graduate programs.  Thesis are works were produced as part of the requirement for the Stanford Program in International Legal Studies (SPILS). SPILS was established in 1995 by Professors Lawrence Friedman and Thomas C. Heller, to educate international students, lawyers, judges, public officials, and other professionals trained in the study of law outside the United States.  Students in the SPILS Program are required to do interdisciplinary research that affects the global community.  The culmination of this program is a research project that each individual student develops over the course of the year under a faculty advisor, after which the earns a Master of the Science of Law degree.  The research project must demonstrate the student's ability to employ empirical methods of investigation and must addresses issues in the international community or within a specific country.  These can cover a large range of topics that analyze legal cultures, legal reforms, or public policy.  

Dissertations are produced under Doctor of Science of Law program or JSD.  The JSD program as we know it was revised for the Doctor of Jurisprudence in 1969 is designed for students who are interested in pursuing an academic career. Doctor of Science of Law Students are selected from the Stanford Program in International Legal Studies and those who have a postgraduate degree in Legal Studies.

All materials in this collection were donated by individual authors to the Stanford Law Library's Special Collections.

Collection Identity Number: LAW-3781

Finding Aid prepared by

Robert Crown Law Library Stanford, CA 94305-8610 Phone: 650.723-2477

• Last Updated: Jun 4, 2024 10:36 AM
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Law Library

Writing Academic Papers for Law School

• Substantial Writing Requirement
• How to Find and Narrow Your Topic
• Researching for Your Paper
• Other Support for Substantial Writing

The thesis of your substantial writing paper must meet several requirements:

• It must be original
• It must take a position, advance an argument, or propose a solution
• It must be concrete, identifiable, and manageable
• It must be novel, useful, nonobvious, and sound

Your approach to the topic may be descriptive, prescriptive, or both.

You should also do a preemption check on your thesis, which means you make sure no one else has argued your exact same thesis/argument. You research the key terms of your thesis to make sure that no scholarly work comes up in your list of results with the same thesis.

Types of Theses

Most law review theses fit into three main categories: proposing a solution to a legal problem, bringing an interdisciplinary idea into the law, and comparing two or more legal ideas.

Common Arguments

A law review thesis will usually engage in one or more common types of arguments. These may include:

• an argument from precedent,
• an interpretive argument,
• a normative argument, or
• an institutional argument.

For more information about these types of arguments, see Elizabeth Fajans & Mary R. Falk, Scholarly Writing for Law Students 37-38 (5th ed. 2017).

Solution Theses

There are a few helpful ways to think about generating a solution as your thesis.

• This type of thesis might transfer a solution from one area to a new area.
• It might re-categorize claims and facts that have been made elsewhere.
• It might challenge assumptions about an area of law.
• It might extend or modify an existing theory or doctrine.
• It might borrow distinct legal principles to respond to new events.
• It might use analogy and metaphor.

For more information, see Elizabeth Fajans & Mary R. Falk, Scholarly Writing for Law Students 55-56 (5th ed. 2017).

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Law thesis and dissertation collection

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Presented here is a selection of theses and dissertations from the School of Law. Please note that this is not a complete record of all degrees awarded by the School.

This material is presented to ensure timely dissemination of scholarly and technical work. Copyright and all rights therein are retained by authors or by other copyright holders. All persons copying this information are expected to adhere to the terms and constraints invoked by each author's copyright. In most cases, these works may not be reposted without the explicit permission of the copyright holder.

Recent Submissions

Isolation in scottish prisons: what does it mean to be alone inside a socio-legal analysis , taking legal change seriously: examining calls for modernising the rules providing for seller's liability for defective goods in the chilean civil code , conceptualisation and implementation of res judicata in the transnational arbitral legal order , out of place and out of time: older prisoners in chile , mind the gap: an empirical study of terrorism offences, law-making, and discretion , challenges and limitations of granting legal personality to distributed/decentralized autonomous organizations , development of international shipping standards under the auspices of the imo and their implementation in practice: a case study of thailand , adequacy of the ex post armed attack framework of the jus ad bellum in relation to the evolving means and methods of warfare , governing disputed maritime areas , what we say when we criminalise: a metanormative inquiry , testamentary law in england, c. 1450-1540 , sovereign immunity from execution of foreign arbitral awards in the 21st century , conceptualizations of addiction in harm reduction strategies for effective and ethical uk drug policy , liminality and the lived experience of law in medicine: the legal consciousness of physicians in encounters with people living as undocumented migrants , contested citizenship and statelessness in question: an anlysis of cases of overseas taiwanese people and tibetan exiles in taiwan , eternity and the constitution: the promise and limits of eternity clauses , hate speech in the british press: a theoretical and practical assessment of the case for broader regulation , liberty versus security under illiberal constitutionalism: the legality of criminalising humanitarian assistance in hungary and greece , operationalising ‘publicness’ in data-intensive health research regulation: an examination of the public interest as a regulatory device , worldmaking powers of law and performance: queer politics beyond/against neoliberal legalism .

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160+ Outstanding Law Dissertation Topics for Students

If you are a university student studying law, you would know that it is both, exciting and stressful to work on dissertations because law dissertation topics or help with dissertation are not easy to select.

While students can pick a topic that interests them, good thesis topics for law, students would be the ones that offer ample scope for research and study. It is vital to keep in mind that dissertations tend to get lengthy; therefore, your topic should also be a subject you can manage to finish working on within the time you have at hand. Given below are some exciting topics that you can explore for your law school thesis.

Business Law Dissertation Topics

Business law, also known as commercial law, focuses on the legal aspects of the conduct, rights, and relations of individuals or organizations that engage in commerce, trade, and merchandising activities. Therefore, commercial law masters thesis topics have a broad scope as they revolve around important and relatable aspects guiding society and trade. Here are some exciting business law topics to write about. Take a look:

• Business laws against corruption within firms — an in-depth evaluation
• Commercial Law and its effectiveness in supporting commercial transactions.
• Copyright Infringement – Understanding the difference between online and offline law enforcement.
• Business partnerships: Threats, legal remedies, and results
• Commercial laws guiding energy projects within the country and a comparison with top countries globally.
• Online advertising – working within the framework and guidelines of Advertising Law
• US commercial laws: A review on what needs to change
• Legal framework guiding unfair advertising and marketing practices – a case study analysis
• Business wills — application, significance, and role in translations of Business Law
• Domestic vs International commercial laws of five countries
• Pre-incorporation contracts – a thorough analysis
• International commercial law programs: An assessment of their effectiveness as part of the University curriculum
• Importance of investigating a business’s application for Copyright and Trademark
• Arbitration under commercial law: In-depth analysis and evaluation of policy practice
• Evaluating anti-corruption regulations for businesses through a relevant case study
• Laws governing Corporate Social Responsibility for businesses and their evaluation
• Termination agreements — application, significance, and role in business transactions
• The Law of Contracts — Interpretations and Role in Business Transactions
• Director’s Guarantee – Its role in Business law and the Structure of Transactions
• What is the role of a Business Entity concerning Commercial Law – An analysis
• Contract Laws and an evaluation of the application of Verbal or Nonverbal Agreements
• The role of Commercial Law in establishing a business framework within the society
• The legislature and its role in the interpretation and working of contracts
• Commercial Vs RegularLease – Analysing the pros and cons for the businesses
• Commercial lease – Significance, difficulties, and importance for business owners

International Law Thesis Topics

International law is an important area of interest when it comes to thesis writing. You can focus on studying the legal aspects of economic trade, businesses during the war, global pandemics, and more. Ethics and human rights play a significant role in international matters. Here are some excellent international law research topics to explore:

• Hearings on cases in International Human Rights Court — What precedence says
• Challenges faced by parties involved in contracts related to the International Sale of Goods (CISG) when the Vienna Convention is applied.
• What do the future hold for internet legislation and digital laws
• Are International Tribunals effective in taking action against war crimes?
• An in-depth analysis of various conditions under which international intervention in trade or matters of general affairs of a country is permitted by law
• International criminal laws — an assessment of the underlying principles and need for change
• Human rights law: An international perspective on gaps that need to be addressed
• Violation of Laws and Human Rights when the US got involved in matters of Iraq – An analysis
• Enforcement of international laws in developing countries – Issues, justification, and remedies
• Military cooperation between the UK and the US to address terror — A historical perspective and future analysis
• What are the civil liberties in International law and how do they impact public safety
• Post-Brexit era — where does consumer protection stand?
• Laws ensuring the protection of civilians against unlawful communication during armed conflicts between countries
• International laws governing rescue and protection of human rights of refugees at sea
• International civil jurisdiction on transborder disputes related to the infringement of intellectual property rights — a comprehensive study

Criminal law thesis topics

The study of Criminal law comprises understanding the laws that govern the prosecution of individuals who have committed crimes as defined by law. When you select law master thesis topics based on criminal law, you can choose law enforcement topics related to drug dealing, manslaughter, kidnapping, and more. Some examples are shared below:

• Female and male rape legislations: An in-depth evaluation of critical differences
• Using lie detectors _ an assessment of their efficacy in criminal justice
• Are manslaughter laws possible to misuse — what are the remedies to protect such victims?
• A detailed analysis of crime-related factors best not presented in the court of law and why?
• Witness protection – laws, guidelines, and measures against retaliation
• Death Penalty – History, justification, and analysis
• Criminal theory – A thematic review to explore the connection between morality and crime
• Challenges in identification of the nature of crime and its distribution — an in-depth analysis based on a case study
• Is anatomy justified in lawsuits related to sexual offenses — evaluating the rights of the victim and the defendant
• Legal rights — striking a balance between the rights of the victim and the defendant during the lawsuit
• What are the implications of the war against terror — Enforcement of criminal law and its implications
• A case study analysis of the war against terror
• A case study analysis of racial prejudice in prison
• Religious laws and crimes in developing nations
• Police interrogations – Principles, legal framework, and human rights

Child in conflict with the law thesis topics

These topics are related to the study of issues and laws concerning children who conflict with the law due to committing juvenile crimes.

• Legal protection and rights of children in cases of a child in conflict with the law
• Children in conflict with the law in metro cities and the legal framework guiding the handling of such cases
• Improving the legal protection available for children in conflict with the law
• An in-depth study of the measures available to reintegrate children in conflict with the law into the society
• Laws to facilitate the rehabilitation of children in conflict with the law
• Exploitation and abuse of children in conflict with the law and remedies to prevent it
• Procedures in court for children in conflict with the law
• Violence and exploitation leading children into conflict with the law – Case study analysis
• Human rights and laws supporting children affected by illegal migration
• Analyzing children’s rights against harmful work and economic exploitation

Controversial law topics

As a college student, there will be umpteen issues that will spark debates and encourage you to take a stance either for or against. These may include constitutional law paper topics or laws on sensitive matters that have triggered global emotions. Here are some such topics to explore:

• Reviewing the need for the Gun Law
• Abortion – Pro-choice or pro-life the legal angles
• Understanding religious freedom by law and the freedom of choice to deny service based on religion
• Prescription of addictive opioids as legal painkillers — the justification and after effects
• The legal framework guiding animal research
• Vaccine administration from the perspective of legal implications, compliance and non-compliance, herd immunity, and parental duty
• Right to privacy – the conflict between individual privacy Vs public safety
• Freemarket capitalization – government regulations vs free trade
• Environment support policies, government regulations, and economic costs
• Uniform minimum wage system — controversy, legal parameters, and remedies
• White supremacy — a political ideology that affects the legal and economic framework
• Legalizing marijuana for medicinal and recreational usage
• Capital punishment and its legal justification
• The Marriage Equality Act – Rights and responsibilities in same-sex marriages
• Black lives matter — an insight into the lack of political or legal repercussions for death in custody
• Immigration restrictions and reforms – scope for improvement and change
• The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program and upholding deportation protection
• Temporary blocking of international students during the Corona Virus Pandemic – Legal implications
• Transgender rights — Remedies against discrimination and injustice caused by inequality
• Islamic Criminal law vis a vis Human Rights — an analysis.

Sports law topics

Sport is an ever-intriguing subject, and it offers some interesting legal topics for dissertation writing. Your topic can cover international sports laws, rules and regulations guiding sports, sporting bodies, their jurisdiction, and more.

• Cheerleading teams — negligence across different case studies
• Sports law implications on cases of doping in international events
• Legal aspects of international sporting events and the role of social media
• The transnational perspective of sports management – an overview
• Bosman Rulings – The EU Sports law and its international implications
• The management of club sports in the UK and related laws
• Match-fixing in football and sports laws governing the same
• Match-fixing in cricket and international sports laws governing the same
• Sportspersons marketing – Reviewing legal issues and influences
• Sports promotion aids in the UK, US, and EU — legal implications
• Legal aspects related to governance and monitoring of sports organizations
• Sports laws on lifestyle sports – a review
• National governing bodies of sports and their legal stance
• The role and impact of labor contracts concerning UK sporting bodies
• Policies and practices of the US sports law
• Visa systems for international sportspersons and problems faced by them
• Constitutional rights of student-athletes
• Sexual harassment in sports and laws against it
• Policies aiding the promotion and protection of rights of transgender athletes
• Coaches’ contract and employment laws

Hot thesis topics in employment law

Employment law offers some very interesting law topics to work on. Under this, you can write your dissertation on labor laws, worker compensation, immigration laws, minimum wages, wrongful termination, and many such research topics in law.

• How employment laws convergence with religion in the US
• UK employment laws — A before and after comparison after exiting the EU
• UK Trade Unions and their impact — challenges and successes
• A review of unfair dismissal laws in the UK
• Employment laws in the UK and US automobile industry — A comparative study
• Employment contracts in the UK manufacturing industry — A comprehensive study of job satisfaction
• Issues with application and enforcement of laws in international firms: A case study
• Agency workers — employment rights and legal status in firms
• US ‘Fire at will’ employment ability and should it be made possible in the UK.
• Social work employment — Reviewing all legal aspects through a case study
• Employee dismissal — a comparison of UK and EU laws.
• Working parents and the benefits of Flexibility Working Regulations 2002
• Gender differences in employment laws and regulations across the US and the UK.
• Analyzing the efficacy of sexual harassment laws in the workplace
• Employee mobility across EU countries — a legal overview.
• Employment laws concerning the disabled in the UK — policies, and practices
• Equality Act 2010 and the rights of disabled
• A comprehensive study of the right to fair labor practices in the UK
• Unfair Vs Wrongful — what offers greater protection under employment laws
• Zero-hour contracts — significance and ways to improve

Medical law and ethics thesis topics

Medical law focuses on the rights and responsibilities of patients and medical professionals. Some exciting areas of medical law that you can focus on include patient confidentiality, patient consent, negligence, professional malpractice, failure in diagnosing, treatment malpractices leading to injury or death, and patient defamation among other topics.

• Laws governing organ retention — pros and cons
• Organ transplantation — A comprehensive study of governing laws in the US.
• Abortion — A comprehensive study of governing laws and stages when abortion is allowed or forbidden in the UK.
• Do judges handling medical disputes need special education to ensure fact-based judgments?
• Forced sterilization — laws, implementation, and who is to be targeted?
• Laws governing medical research — a comprehensive study
• Disputes arising due to medical complications during surgeries — legal implications
• Unregistered medical intervention — Legal implications in the US
• Electronic fetal monitoring and concerning laws.
• Medical ethics in practice concerning medical law
• Assisted suicide — the legal, ethical, and medical perspectives
• Lawsuits and their effect on the commitment and dedication of medical practitioners
• Biobanks — The associated legal and ethical challenges
• Is it possible for medical practitioners to treat mental disorders without bias?
• Laws against animal cruelty during medical research — a case study

Family law thesis topics

Besides marriage, divorce, custody, compensation, and alimony, you can cover several other interesting aspects of family law in your dissertation. Given below are some examples of topics you can explore:

• UK Family Law — Changes over the past five decades.
• Human rights in countries following religious family laws
• Family lawsuits and how they are impacted by culture
• Domestic violence and its effects on men Vs women
• Deciding custody in divorce cases and the importance of the child’s desire in influencing the court’s decision
• Divorce law and how it has impacted the number of divorces
• Child neglect and its legal implications in the US
• Child justice Vs family justice: Evaluating the compatibility
• What are the factors that prevent couples from seeking a divorce?
• US family law — is it due for reforms?
• Family law and its provisions when a divorced parent wishes to move abroad with the child
• Cohabitation Law in the US and is it due for reforms
• Divorce laws — are they gender-biased or is it only a perception
• Custody rights when the child has learning disabilities — a comprehensive overview
• Do Islamic traditions impact family laws of UK-based Muslims
• UK family laws governing financial decisions in cases of dementia and forced separation
• Rights of children to have a family life in non-marital families
• Family laws governing marriage and divorce in transgender people — a comparison of US and UK
• Legal implications of non-consensual adoption in the US
• The role of grandparents in the social fabric and provisions in the Family law

The topics mentioned above are great examples of what you can write on. However, if you are still confused, are running against time, have too much on your platter, or are simply unsure how to proceed to feel free to take law thesis help from some of the best-rated writers we have on board.

Feel free to ask for a sample from the professional you shortlist, and we will be happy to assist you all the way. Get in touch with us online or call us for help with a research paper. We have a team of experienced writers who offer high-quality, original work done to perfection. Our services are available at cheap and affordable rates as we are aware that we are assisting college students. So go ahead and connect with us for quality assistance to get you good grades and a stress-free time to focus on your academic commitments.

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• Dissertation & Thesis Outline | Example & Free Templates

Dissertation & Thesis Outline | Example & Free Templates

Published on June 7, 2022 by Tegan George . Revised on November 21, 2023.

A thesis or dissertation outline is one of the most critical early steps in your writing process . It helps you to lay out and organize your ideas and can provide you with a roadmap for deciding the specifics of your dissertation topic and showcasing its relevance to your field.

Generally, an outline contains information on the different sections included in your thesis or dissertation , such as:

• Your anticipated title
• Your abstract
• Your chapters (sometimes subdivided into further topics like literature review, research methods, avenues for future research, etc.)

In the final product, you can also provide a chapter outline for your readers. This is a short paragraph at the end of your introduction to inform readers about the organizational structure of your thesis or dissertation. This chapter outline is also known as a reading guide or summary outline.

Table of contents

How to outline your thesis or dissertation, dissertation and thesis outline templates, chapter outline example, sample sentences for your chapter outline, sample verbs for variation in your chapter outline, other interesting articles, frequently asked questions about thesis and dissertation outlines.

While there are some inter-institutional differences, many outlines proceed in a fairly similar fashion.

• Working Title
• “Elevator pitch” of your work (often written last).
• Introduce your area of study, sharing details about your research question, problem statement , and hypotheses . Situate your research within an existing paradigm or conceptual or theoretical framework .
• Subdivide as you see fit into main topics and sub-topics.
• Describe your research methods (e.g., your scope , population , and data collection ).
• Present your research findings and share about your data analysis methods.
• Answer the research question in a concise way.
• Interpret your findings, discuss potential limitations of your own research and speculate about future implications or related opportunities.

For a more detailed overview of chapters and other elements, be sure to check out our article on the structure of a dissertation or download our template .

To help you get started, we’ve created a full thesis or dissertation template in Word or Google Docs format. It’s easy adapt it to your own requirements.

 Download Word template    Download Google Docs template

It can be easy to fall into a pattern of overusing the same words or sentence constructions, which can make your work monotonous and repetitive for your readers. Consider utilizing some of the alternative constructions presented below.

Example 1: Passive construction

The passive voice is a common choice for outlines and overviews because the context makes it clear who is carrying out the action (e.g., you are conducting the research ). However, overuse of the passive voice can make your text vague and imprecise.

Example 2: IS-AV construction

You can also present your information using the “IS-AV” (inanimate subject with an active verb ) construction.

A chapter is an inanimate object, so it is not capable of taking an action itself (e.g., presenting or discussing). However, the meaning of the sentence is still easily understandable, so the IS-AV construction can be a good way to add variety to your text.

Example 3: The “I” construction

Another option is to use the “I” construction, which is often recommended by style manuals (e.g., APA Style and Chicago style ). However, depending on your field of study, this construction is not always considered professional or academic. Ask your supervisor if you’re not sure.

Example 4: Mix-and-match

To truly make the most of these options, consider mixing and matching the passive voice , IS-AV construction , and “I” construction .This can help the flow of your argument and improve the readability of your text.

As you draft the chapter outline, you may also find yourself frequently repeating the same words, such as “discuss,” “present,” “prove,” or “show.” Consider branching out to add richness and nuance to your writing. Here are some examples of synonyms you can use.

If you want to know more about AI for academic writing, AI tools, or research bias, make sure to check out some of our other articles with explanations and examples or go directly to our tools!

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When you mention different chapters within your text, it’s considered best to use Roman numerals for most citation styles. However, the most important thing here is to remain consistent whenever using numbers in your dissertation .

The title page of your thesis or dissertation goes first, before all other content or lists that you may choose to include.

A thesis or dissertation outline is one of the most critical first steps in your writing process. It helps you to lay out and organize your ideas and can provide you with a roadmap for deciding what kind of research you’d like to undertake.

• Your chapters (sometimes subdivided into further topics like literature review , research methods , avenues for future research, etc.)

Cite this Scribbr article

If you want to cite this source, you can copy and paste the citation or click the “Cite this Scribbr article” button to automatically add the citation to our free Citation Generator.

George, T. (2023, November 21). Dissertation & Thesis Outline | Example & Free Templates. Scribbr. Retrieved July 23, 2024, from https://www.scribbr.com/dissertation/dissertation-thesis-outline/

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Oxford theses

The Bodleian Libraries’ thesis collection holds every DPhil thesis deposited at the University of Oxford since the degree began in its present form in 1917. Our oldest theses date from the early 1920s. We also have substantial holdings of MLitt theses, for which deposit became compulsory in 1953, and MPhil theses.

Since 2007 it has been a mandatory requirement for students to deposit an electronic copy of their DPhil thesis in the Oxford University Research Archive (ORA) , in addition to the deposit of a paper copy – the copy of record. Since the COVID pandemic, the requirement of a paper copy has been removed and the ORA copy has become the copy of record. Hardcopy theses are now only deposited under exceptional circumstances. 

ORA provides full-text PDF copies of most recent DPhil theses, and some earlier BLitt/MLitt theses. Find out more about Oxford Digital Theses, and depositing with ORA .

Finding Oxford theses

The following theses are catalogued on SOLO (the University libraries’ resource discovery tool) :

• DPhil and BLitt and MLitt theses
• BPhil and MPhil theses 
• Science theses

SOLO collates search results from several sources.

How to search for Oxford theses on SOLO

To search for theses in the Oxford collections on SOLO :

• navigate to the SOLO homepage
• click on the 'Advanced Search' button
• click the 'Material Type' menu and choose the 'Dissertations' option
• type in the title or author of the thesis you are looking for and click the 'Search' button.

Also try an “Any field” search for “Thesis Oxford” along with the author’s name under “creator” and any further “Any field” keywords such as department or subject. 

Searching by shelfmarks

If you are searching using the shelfmark, please make sure you include the dots in your search (e.g. D.Phil.). Records will not be returned if they are left out.

Oxford University Research Archive (ORA)

ORA was established in 2007 as a permanent and secure online archive of research produced by members of the University of Oxford. It is now mandatory for students completing a research degree at the University to deposit an electronic copy of their thesis in this archive. 

Authors can select immediate release on ORA, or apply a 1-year or 3-year embargo period. The embargo period would enable them to publish all or part of their research elsewhere if they wish. 

Theses held in ORA are searchable via  SOLO , as well as external services such as EThOS and Google Scholar. For more information, visit the Oxford digital theses guide , and see below for guidance on searching in ORA.

Search for Oxford theses on ORA

Type your keywords (title, name) into the main search box, and use quotes (“) to search for an exact phrase.

Refine your search results using the drop-downs on the left-hand side. These include:

• item type (thesis, journal article, book section, etc.)
• thesis type (DPhil, MSc, MLitt, etc.)
• subject area (History, Economics, Biochemistry, etc.)
• item date (as a range)
• file availability (whether a full text is available to download or not)

You can also increase the number of search results shown per page, and sort by relevance, date and file availability. You can select and export records to csv or email. 

Select hyperlinked text within the record details, such as “More by this author”, to run a secondary search on an author’s name. You can also select a hyperlinked keyword or subject. 

Other catalogues

Card catalogue  .

The Rare Books department of the Weston Library keeps an author card index of Oxford theses. This includes all non-scientific theses deposited between 1922 and 2016. Please ask Weston Library staff for assistance.

ProQuest Dissertations & Theses

You can use ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Global  to find bibliographic details of Oxford theses not listed on SOLO. Ask staff in the Weston Library’s Charles Wendall David Reading Room for help finding these theses. 

Search for Oxford theses on ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Global

Basic search.

The default Basic search page allows for general keyword searches across all indexes using "and", "and not", "and or" to link the keywords as appropriate. Click on the More Search Options tab for specific title, author, subject and institution (school) searches, and to browse indexes of authors, institutions and subjects. These indexes allow you to add the word or phrase recognised by the database to your search (ie University of Oxford (United Kingdom), not Oxford University).

Advanced search

The Advanced search tab (at the top of the page) enables keyword searching in specific indexes, including author, title, institution, department, adviser and language. If you are unsure of the exact details of thesis, you can use the search boxes on this page to find it by combining the key information you do have.

Search tools

In both the Basic and Advanced search pages you can also limit the search by date by using the boxes at the bottom. Use the Search Tools advice in both the Basic and Advanced pages to undertake more complex and specific searches. Within the list of results, once you have found the record that you are interested in, you can click on the link to obtain a full citation and abstract. You can use the back button on your browser to return to your list of citations.

The Browse search tab allows you to search by subject or by location (ie institution). These are given in an alphabetical list. You can click on a top-level subject to show subdivisions of the subject. You can click on a country location to show lists of institutions in that country. At each level, you can click on View Documents to show lists of individual theses for that subject division or from that location.

In Browse search, locations and subject divisions are automatically added to a basic search at the bottom of the page. You can search within a subject or location by title, author, institution, subject, date etc, by clicking on Refine Search at the top of the page or More Search Options at the bottom of the page.

Where are physical Oxford theses held?

The Bodleian Libraries hold all doctoral theses and most postgraduate (non-doctoral) theses for which a deposit requirement is stipulated by the University:

• DPhil (doctoral) theses (1922 – 2021)
• Bachelor of Divinity (BD) theses
• BLitt/MLitt theses (Michaelmas Term 1953 – 2021)
• BPhil and MPhil theses (Michaelmas Term 1977 – 2021)

Most Oxford theses are held in Bodleian Offsite Storage. Some theses are available in the libraries; these are listed below.

Law Library

Theses submitted to the Faculty of Law are held at the Bodleian Law Library .

Vere Harmsworth Library

Theses on the United States are held at the Vere Harmsworth Library .

Social Science Library

The Social Science Library holds dissertations and theses selected by the departments it supports. 

The list of departments and further information are available in the Dissertations and Theses section of the SSL webpages. 

Locations for Anthropology and Archaeology theses

The Balfour Library holds theses for the MPhil in Material and Visual Anthropology and some older theses in Prehistoric Archaeology.

The Art, Archaeology and Ancient World Library holds theses for MPhil in Classical Archaeology and MPhil in European Archaeology.

Ordering Oxford theses

Theses held in Bodleian Offsite Storage are consulted in the Weston Library. The preferred location is the Charles Wendell David Reading Room ; they can also be ordered to the Sir Charles Mackerras Reading Room .

Find out more about requesting a digitised copy, copyright restrictions and copying from Oxford theses .

Theses university library

The library contains Tilburg University Bachelor and Master's theses in the following fields: Economics and Business Administration, Law, Social sciences, Language and literature, Philosophy and Theology.

Searching for theses

The catalog (WorldCat Discovery) contains the Theses database of Tilburg University.

Search our website

Other sources.

• Publications
• Library collection
• Study guide
• Univers Online

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Tilburg University Warandelaan 2 5037 AB Tilburg

+31 (0)13 466 9111

Contact University Library

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E-mail:  [email protected]

Tel.:  + (013) - 466 2124 

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213 In Depth Law Thesis Topics For Perfect Score

Universities around the world require learners to complete papers on law thesis topics when pursuing advanced legal studies. Completing this task is both stressful and exciting because of the reward of writing a quality paper. However, selecting a title for your project, researching it, and writing is not easy.

For this reason, students should select interesting legal topics to enjoy working on their theses. What’s more, they should settle on issues that provide ample research scope. A thesis or dissertation is a lengthy academic paper. Therefore, learners should select topic ideas they can manage and work with comfortably over time. Here are sample topics for learners with difficulties selecting topics for their dissertations.

Interesting Law Topics for Theses

Perhaps, you’re looking for exciting topics to form the basis of your academic papers. In that case, consider these exciting law dissertation topics for inspiration.

• Examining presumption validity resulting advancement and trusts have acquired defunct status requiring their abolishment
• How Harison vs. Gibson decision changed the intention certainty law
• Investment trustee powers: Examining the financial benefits considerations by the courts
• Examining the courts’ attitude as shown in relevant rulings towards trusts with political purposes
• How the prevailing media entities’ attitude and the first Amendment rights to speech freedom advance the public interest
• Examining legal and moral issues surrounding abortion procedures on a long-term basis
• The ramifications of Roe v Wade amendments to offer adequate protection to the father’s rights
• Examining the conflict between public safety and civil liberties in the anti-terrorism legislation arena
• Analyzing the judicial review process from the weak vs. strong perspective
• Analyzing the law that governs the state authority to intervene in citizens’ private lives when a child’s welfare is in question
• How the law responds to domestic violence effects on male victims
• Examining the central trademark protection’s rationale as a way for businesses to protect brand value versus public interests
• Can the copyright system respond to intellectual property digitalization and the internet challenges?
• Comparing the U.K. and U.S. trademark and copyright law, including damages
• How viable is benefit-sharing as a way to regulate intellectual property rights?
• Examining the conflict between corporate trade secrets and business law
• Analyzing the role of customs and cultural norms in international criminal law’s development
• Examining the relationship between international law and national law
• What are the legal ramifications of authoritative norms breaches in international law?
• Analysis of the legal ramifications of a stem cell study to use human embryos for profits
• Should governments restrict journalists’ expression freedom?
• An investigation of the weak and strong points of the judicial review process?
• How effective are anti-corruption laws in your state?
• Abortion legalization- How the law treats abortion and the moral elements of the problem
• Relocating with a child- Discussing the legal gaps in relocation
• Assets division after divorce- How fair is the divorce law?
• Child protection from abuse and neglect- Gaps in the current law
• Child labor prevention- Legal mechanisms for detecting and preventing child labor
• Mediation role in family law- Should it be mandatory?
• Changes in the cohabitation law- Should cohabitating and married couples enjoy equal treatment?
• Can copyright owners and authors protect their rights under the current copyright law?
• Copyright law and modern art- Which contemporary artworks should enjoy copyright protection?
• Trade secrets protection under business law- How to ease the existing conflict
• National and international law- Which are the prevailing rules?
• Peaceful international conflicts resolution- Discuss the current international dispute settlement mechanisms.
• International law attitudes towards the self-determination concept- How to set a fair balance between the minorities and majorities interests
• Organ retention legislation- How to regulate the existing problems and controversies
• When should the international criminal court come into play?
• How domestic violence accurate picture differs from statistics
• Why does the law give severe punishment for some crimes?

A carefully selected example in this category can spark exciting research that will lead to a brilliant thesis. Nevertheless, pick an exciting idea to come up with a dissertation that will impress your educator.

Commercial or Business Law Thesis Topics

Maybe you’re looking for the best business or commercial law master’s thesis topics. That means you need titles that will allow you to focus on the legal aspects of the rights, conducts, and relations of organizations or individuals that engage in merchandising activities, trade, or commerce. Here are exciting business law topics to write about when working on your thesis.

• Do the current commercial laws in the U.S. need any change?
• How effective are the international business law programs in U.S. universities?
• How effective is business law in supporting commercial transactions?
• Does corporate social responsibility have a mediating role in companies’ performance?
• What are the impacts of international commercial laws on U.S. business laws?
• A review of the international business law use in new projects
• An evaluation of commercial laws for dealing with dishonest business managers
• Commercial partnerships- A closer look at the potential results and dangers
• Regulations for stopping corruption- A UK case study
• Analyzing pre-incorporation contracts- How they work
• Evaluating arbitration under business law- Understanding the U.K. policy practices
• What are the difficulties, significance, and essence of a commercial lease to business owners?
• Regular versus commercial lease- Analyzing its advantages and disadvantages for businesses.
• The role of the legislature in working and interpreting contracts
• Commercial law’s role in business framework establishment in society
• An evaluation of contract laws and their effects on businesses
• Verbal and non-verbal agreements in the business law’s context
• Analyzing business entity’s role concerning commercial law
• Evaluating business laws for fighting corruption in companies
• How effective is commercial law in prompting transactions?
• Copyright infringement- How offline and online law enforcement differ.
• Business partnerships- Understanding legal remedies, results, and threats
• Commercial laws for guiding businesses in energy projects
• How to work within the advertising law’s guidelines and framework when advertising online
• Analyzing the significance, role, and application of wills within the business law
• International vs. national commercial laws
• Analyzing pre-incorporation contracts
• Assessing the effectiveness of international commercial law
• Why investing in a business’ trademark and copyright application matters
• Commercial law arbitration- An in-depth evaluation and analysis of policy practice
• An evaluation of anti-corruption business regulations using a relevant case study
• Corporate social responsibility laws for businesses
• Termination agreements- Significance, role, and application in business transactions
• Contract law- Role and interpretations in business transactions
• Director’s guarantee- Transaction structure and role within business law
• Analyzing business entity’s role in commercial law
• Exploring loopholes in international laws that allow business corruption
• Consumer protection in Wales and England after the Brexit era
• Investigating Wales and England’s insolvency laws for addressing insolvency instances
• A legal assessment of the commercial law role in sustaining public-private partnerships, depending on what happened during the Carillion Collapse

These research topics in law can be the basis of a paper that will earn you the top grade. However, be ready to research your preferred idea and analyze information to write a high-quality essay.

International Law Thesis Topics for Research

Some learners find international law research topics quite interesting because they focus on legal aspects of businesses during global pandemics and wars. You can also focus on the economic trade aspect when writing a thesis on any of these ideas. Here are exciting topics for a law school thesis in this category.

• Precedence importance during international court hearings
• Internet and digital legislation- Future forecasts
• How civil liberties and public safety relate within the context of international laws
• Analyzing the principles of the international law
• Challenges facing different parties during the application of the Vienna Convention on the international sale of good contracts
• Assessing business implications of the future possibilities of the U.K. and U.S. military cooperation in fighting terror
• When international law allows a country to intervene in another nations’ affairs
• A closer look at the human rights gaps from the international law’s perspective
• Analyzing the U.S. involvement in Iraq- Was it a violation of international law or a justified move?
• How to enforce international law in third world countries
• Analysis of international tribunals’ efficiency in addressing war crimes
• International human rights hearings- Why precedence matters
• Challenges facing parties in contracts relating to the international sale of goods and the application of the Vienna Convention
• Why the international law matters for the digital laws and internet legislation
• How effective are international tribunals in taking action for war crimes?
• Analyzing conditions when the international law permits a country to intervene in trade matters
• Assessing the international criminal laws’ principles and why change could be necessary
• Analyzing the human rights law from an international perspective
• Human rights and international law violations- A case study of U.S. involvement in Iraq
• The impact of civil liberties as enshrined in the international law on public safety
• International consumer protection during the post-Brexit era
• International laws for protecting consumers against unlawful communication during the war
• International laws for protecting and rescuing the refugees’ human rights at sea
• Top five offenders facing the international law and their offenses
• How the international law can protect child soldiers during the Israel-Palestine conflict
• NATO ethics in Afghanistan and Iraq
• Human rights violation in Africa- How the international law can address them
• Describe the appeal process for the international criminal court
• Analyzing the international tribunals
• XYZ corporation’s transnational crimes- A detailed analysis

These are exciting thesis topics for law students interested in international law. Nevertheless, learners must invest time and effort in research and data analysis to develop quality papers.

Controversial Law Topics for Academic Research

Some law master thesis topics can trigger debates while encouraging learners to take a stance in support or against an idea. Such titles can include constitutional law paper topics and sensitive matters in different legal study fields. Here are exciting topics in this category.

• Does the world need gun law review?
• Analyzing human rights vis a vis the Islamic criminal law
• Transgender rights- Solving injustice and discrimination arising from inequality.
• Legal implications of blocking international students temporarily during the COVID-19 pandemic
• Deportation protection and the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program
• Immigration reforms and restrictions- Change and improvement scope
• Black lives matter- Analyzing the lack of legal or political repercussions of custody deaths.
• Abortion- Legal angles for pro-life and pro-choice
• Analysis of religious freedom in law and the choice freedom to deny person services depending on their religion
• Addictive opioids prescription as legal painkillers- Justifications and the aftermath
• The legal framework for animal research
• Vaccine administration from the legal implications perspectives, non-compliance and compliance, parental and herd immunity’s duty
• Privacy rights- Conflict between public safety versus individual privacy
• Free market capitalization- Free trade versus government regulations
• Analyzing government regulations, environmental support policies, and economic costs
• Equal minimum wage system- Legal parameters, remedies, and controversies
• Legalizing marijuana for recreational and medicinal usage
• White supremacy- How this political ideology affects the economic and legal framework
• The legal justification of capital punishment
• Marriage equality act- Analyzing responsibilities and rights in a same-sex marriage.
• The ethics of capital punishment
• Law code and mental hospitals
• Analyzing the legal implications of sniffer dog practices
• College violence causes and legal implications
• Legal code in different states in America
• Crime propaganda and modern music culture- Using the law to address the emerging issues.
• Is the law biased against African-Americans?
• The limited rights for police officers
• The importance of eyewitness evidence
• How developing countries can improve business laws’ effectiveness
• Does the world have more female lawyers than males?
• Trade union role in championing for the workers’ rights
• Effects of technology on business laws’ viability
• Impact of coronavirus on business laws
• Why employees deserve a role in business laws’ formulation
• Why business laws are employee-oriented instead of siding with team members
• Business laws and their role in preventing malicious competition
• Can business law undermine women’s empowerment?
• Should every country have unique business laws for foreign investors?
• How sufficient are business laws in covering cyber espionage?

These are controversial ideas to explore in dissertations. However, learners should prepare to research extensively to write winning papers.

Child in Conflict with the Law Thesis Topics

This category comprises titles relating to legal issues concerning kids that contravene the law by committing juvenile offenses. Nevertheless, they are exciting law enforcement topics to explore when pursuing masters or Ph.D. studies.

• Analysis of children’s rights against economic exploitation and harmful work
• Laws and human rights that support children during illegal migration
• Exploitation and violence leading children into legal conflicts
• Court procedures for children that break the law
• Abuse and exploitation of children that violate the law and how to prevent it
• Rights and legal protection for children during cases
• The legal framework for guiding the people handling children’s cases
• How to deal with children involved in legal matters in metro cities
• How to improve legal protection for children during conflict
• Analysis of the measures for reintegrating children into the society after conflicting with the law
• Laws for facilitating children’s rehabilitation after conflicting with the law

Criminal Law Thesis Topics

Criminal law entails the study of rules governing individuals’ prosecution after committing crimes. Here are titles to consider in this category.

• Crimes and religious laws in developing countries
• Analyzing the war against terror and potential crimes
• Examining racial prejudice during incarceration
• Police interrogations- Legal framework, human rights, and principles
• Balancing legal rights for the defendant and the victim during a lawsuit
• Anatomy justification with the defendant and victim in mind
• Challenges in the crime’s nature identification and distribution- A case study analysis
• Criminal theory- A review for exploring crime and morality connection
• Death penalty justification, research, and history
• Male and female rape legislations- Evaluating the critical differences
• Lie detectors use in criminal law courts- Assessing their efficacy
• How to protect victims in case of manslaughter cases
• Analyzing crime-related factors best left out of the court

Family Law Thesis Topics

Family law has several ideas to explore in a dissertation. Here are examples of such notions.

• Grandparents’ role in the family law provisions and social fabrics
• Non-consensual adoption- What are the legal implications?
• Family laws that govern divorce and marriage for transgender individuals
• Children rights to family life within non-marital families
• Impacts of Islamic traditions on family laws for UK-based Muslims
• Custody rights for children with learning disabilities
• Divorce laws- Are they perception or gender-based?

Medical Law and Ethics Thesis Topics

This field focuses on the responsibilities and rights of medical professionals and patients. Here are brilliant ideas to consider in this category.

• Laws governing medical research- Animals protection against cruelty
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• Medical laws and ethics in practice

Sports Law Topics

If interested in sports law, consider these topics for your papers.

• Coaches employment laws and contracts
• Policies facilitating rights protection and promotion for transgender athletes
• Rules for fighting sexual harassment in the sporting field
• Constitutional rights for student-athletes
• Practices and policies of sports law in the U.S.
• The legal stance for national sports governing bodies
• Lifestyle sports- What sports laws say about them
• Analyzing the negligence of cheerleading teams with a case study
• The role of legal aspects of sporting events at the international level
• Transnational sports’ management perspective
• Laws relating to club sports management
• Match-fixing and the related laws
• Legal issues relating to sportsperson marketing
• The legal implications of sports promotion aids

Hot Thesis Topics in Employment Law

Do you want to write a thesis on employment law? If yes, consider any of these ideas for your paper.

• How to improve zero-hour contracts
• Wrongful vs. unfair- What provides better protection within the employment laws
• Studying the right to fair employment practices
• 2010 Equality Act and the disabled people’s rights
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• Effectiveness of sexual harassment laws at the workplace
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• How working parents benefit from Flexible Working Regulations 2002
• The convergence of employment laws with religion
• The impact of trade unions on businesses
• Unfair dismissal- What the law says
• Legal aspects of social work employment

If you pick any of these topics and then have difficulties down the road, seek help with research paper from the best-rated online experts. Using affordable thesis help, you can complete your project on any of these titles. Nevertheless, work with a professional company to get cheap and quality assistance.

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Am I allowed to use a students license for my Bachelor Thesis at work?

I am doing a integrated degree program in Germany. As a student, I have free access for a variety of software programs. It is important that I may not use these for commercial purposes.

I am now working on my Bachelor Thesis and would like to use such a program. Part of the things I will be doing with it will be only for the theoretical sections of the Thesis. Other Parts will most likely be used commercially by my company later on. Am I allowed to use my personal student's license?

The FAQ on their website does not clarify this case. Their License Terms state that I may not "use Products for any commercial purposes". The problem is that I am not sure, if this is a commercial purpose. I want to use the software "PyCharm".

You can not use them for commercial purposes, now or later. That means you can put it in your thesis, but you can not later on use the same code for any commercial purposes.

That said, PyCharm has a community edition which is free and may be used for any purpose, just download and use this version.

You must log in to answer this question.

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Elektrostal

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Elektrostal , city, Moscow oblast (province), western Russia . It lies 36 miles (58 km) east of Moscow city. The name, meaning “electric steel,” derives from the high-quality-steel industry established there soon after the October Revolution in 1917. During World War II , parts of the heavy-machine-building industry were relocated there from Ukraine, and Elektrostal is now a centre for the production of metallurgical equipment. Pop. (2006 est.) 146,189.